Fun but expensive. We got the elite waterfront site which price wise was the most I have paid for a camping site. The site we got was subpar compared to the other waterfront sites. Talking to the other campers on the waterfront, we assumed the more times you stay the better the site you get. So my advice would be to stay at the least expensive site on the 400+ acre campground, then after about three visits, get a waterfront site. The men’s restroom was dirty. All I can say is that I am glad I stand up to pee. My wife had no problems in the public restroom near the camp store. The camp store is expensive! If you forgot something, you will pay! $ 7 + for a propane bottle for the camping stove. $ 3.75 for a dozen worms(mine had 9 worms). Walmart is about 25 miles away. I didn’t mind being shorted worms, I had a great time catching fish about the size of my hand(no sarcasm, it was fun). There were not many activities for campers to do especially for a place to call itself a resort. The employees seemed to like to work at the campground. The owner, Pete, seemed like he was burnt out. He is more than accommodating to the seasonal folks, but the non-regulars, you are better off talking to an employee. I didn’t have a bad experience with Pete, but it seemed like he needed a vacation. There was construction at the campground. When we hooked up our services, the water didn’t work. The construction workers hit the water line. No big deal, after a couple of hours our water was back. On Saturday at 730am, we heard the annoying beeping of vehicles backing up. It was one of their«cherry pickers» driving through the campsites cutting down tree branches. There is a better time to do that… like during the week when less campers are there. All in all, my family had a good time had great camping neighbors, but this place was very expensive. I would think twice before going again and maybe decide to camp there but not sure.